davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
SH1RON SPRINGS.
non WEATHER SENDING IN MANY GUESTS

HOT WEATHER SENDING IN MANY SOfoiS.
SHARON SPRINGS, n. Y. July 2.-As result OF
81. hot smell tho hotels fast filling up and sjme
:, tho smaller ones WILL from present prospects, have
ali thew can comfortably accommodate by tho middle
., next week Tho Pavilion will also carry more
over tho Fourth than for several years.
Mi, Matthew Morgan, Of NewYork was among
,,o "wednesday night arrivals. Ho will usual
sne.F , greater part of tho summer here.
M, jim q. Kennedy, Oi New York, took posses
sion q, H.yilion Cottage the carly part of the
week Nrs s. L. Mitchell, Of York, Is occupying
Pavinon Cottage g.
Mrs Ludwig Rothschlld and family, Of New-York,
are domiciIed in Pavilion Cottage l.
Tho Hon. l.. Il. HOar, of Massachusetts, was among
the earliest arrivals at tho Pavilion.
Tue Rev. John O'Drlen, Of East Cambridge, Mass,
ono Of the leading Catholic priests of New-Engand Is
spending tho early part of the season In Sharon
General A. s. Webb was as usual Of tho earliest
arrivals at tho Pavilion.
Among the arrivals are the following:
Pavilion Mrs. Henry r. Remscn and maid, Mas
ter ReInsen Coles General Alexander & Webb, Mrs.
Webb, the Misses Webb, Mrs. John S. Kennedy, Miss
T. A. Baker, Miss H. Baker, Miss Marie Manice,
Charles A Jackson, Mrs. Charles a. Jackson, T.. B..
Jackson, Miss Helen L. Jackson Mrs. j. "A. Edgar,
Miss Edgar, Mrs. George NJ. Groves and three Children
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hanford and son, G. Norwood, Mrs
smith, Miss TllInghast, Mrs. S. L. Mitchell, Miss
Mitchell, w. +. Mitchell, Mrs. s. ID. schenck. Miss
schenck, NJ. Morgan, wife and maid, NJ. Morgan IT,,
George Morgan, Mrs. John Watson and maid, g. H.
Carhart, Mrs @. u. Carhart, A. 5. Carhart, Mrs.
uyvesant, Captain and Mrs Grafton, Of NewYOrk
Union Hofel-Cbares Werner, Frederick Shaeffcr,
Miss Rose X shaeer, Ralph i. Chatillon, III. L. Hor-
ON. W. g. scharn, Mr.. James a. l1cnk, Miss Hannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NEW-HA YEN.
EXAMINATIONs-CHAMB OF COMMERCE.
YOIING REPUBLICANS

IOONU hEfUDLlt AND.
NEw-HAvEN Conn.,. July 2.-During the pastfc
days candidates for admission to tho Yale freshman
class have been undergoing the preliminary examine
tions winthrop Edward Dwight, son Of President
Dwight and Of the brightest lads I'm the city, Is
among tho candidates Tho indications arc that tho
class will number over two hundred.
The excessive heat of tho last few days has caused
all citizens who were able to do SO to take up their
quarters at tho shore and country resorts.
A. II. Killam. secretary of the Republican League.
has been elected secretary of tho Derby Railroad Conf
pany and entered upon his duties July l.
The only public celebration in this city July
will be the firing Ut salute at sunrise and the ring
Ing OF BELLS
The NcwHav Chamber Of Commerce has been In
existence several years. but until recently the organize
ton has been moro ornamental than useful the prinr
cpal business being to enjoy annual banquet Re-
Gently James d. Devil, General George II. Ford.
Hon. N. d. sperry Colonel NJ G. Osborne and others
have resolved to make the organization live, work.
Ing body, and with that end In view an executive
committee has been appointed and authorized to In
cur expense and uso every proper effort to induce
business enterprises to locate in tho city.
Probably ono of the most powerful factors in Con-
necticut politics Is the Young Republican Club Of this
performing dIsinterested and unselfsh work In tho
Interest Of the Republican party From the start the
club has succeeded In accomplishing much good work
the interests Of pure politics. ard than one
occasion has seriously lnerfered with tho plans laid
by tho score or SO Of professional politicians who dur
ing tho past few years have assumed management Of
the Republican party In this State. These profess
sional politicians do not relish this sort Of thing and
tho club in this and other Connecticut cities. Tho
members OF the club do not propose to let the
they have gained be taken from them.
President Charles p. Clark Of the Consolidated
Railroad has been connected with that institution but
few months. but he has already succeeded In max
Ing many improvements in the road and has become
very popular In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT ATLANTIC oIrE


ATLANTIC CITY, July 2 (SpeciaD-A great many mill
AIRY companies are expected here this Among
the companies looked for is the Richmond. Va.
Light Infantry Blues, with $50 men. The Washington
Light Infantry come August 90, with 200 men.
The production OF the /" Last Days Of Pompeii has
proved great success and is attracting thousands
: GROUND has been secured Mediterranean-avc. for
the long track The company controlling
It. and called the Atlantic City Turf Association Is
being organized by Frank K Walton OF Philadelphia
A number of New Workers interested.
is asserted positively that rooms have been engaged
for the President at the La Pierre but the time Of his
arrival is fixed. Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania
30 to be guest at the same house.
The express trains here will be compelled to In
tions all next week. The at the hotels nd
cote heavy travel The rush today great 1t is not
supposed that the proposed celebration of the Fourth In
Philadelphia will keep many people away from Atlantic
City
The Children, Sea Shore House for the Care OF Poor
1nvads and Children, without regard TO creed color
nationality is now open.
Mrs. L d. Southworth the novelist, will visit school
companion who has a cottage
Several o. ne hotels are TO give nightly Pig hops
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle give parade August
Holt Of Kentucky. Republican, and the only member
OF that party elected to the Kentucky Court OF
Errors and Appeals: Theodore A. Ross Worthy Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Order OF ODD Eel
lows; Mrs Tabert TaIford Of Brooklyn; Mrs General
Meade Mrs schOfed OF Baltimore who within the last
ten years has given away over $4,000 IN charity
Thomas W. Bailey. retired jeweller OF lPhllaaePhiai
Mrs. S Gan Hs,s M s SS sSoD
warren Professor ssii OF the University Of Pennsyf
Dania; John Janison Clayton, OF Brooklyn, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ARRIVALS AT COMPENSATORY

CoopERsTowy, N. Y, July 2.-Cooperstown,
always charming, Is looking even charming than
usual this summer to the newly arrived visitor Ger
tainy the cottages have looked pretticr or tie
lawns tasty than this season. The season has
thus far been little late but the arrivals for the past
two three days warrant the pellet that the hotels
will all be full by the tenth.
Eighteen Columbia College students composing the
class in civil engineering arrived at the Ballard
House Thursday night. They will pursue their
stables here during the summer.
Mr. L. +. Beadls OF Beadle & Adams the New.
York publishers, who has probably done more to-
ward identifying ami In proving Coopsrstown than
any other man. Is building elegant cottage Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Muller, DE- A 6. Kiddsr. ssw-Yorl, n & Mclean ana

Miller. Dr. A. s. Kiddsr. New-York; n. Mclean ane
wife, Chicago
Hathncson-R e. Bradley and family washIneton,
d. c.; Francis A, Kinney and family. Mrs. W. b DIM,
family NewYork; Mrs Mathew W. Gait, REGINALD Fem
DALI wasnington D. O., Samuel Welsh, r Philzdsphis;
Narra0ansctt.Mre e. =. Gotten. Mrs d. Stewart and
daughter Washington; f. W. Davis and family Provi-
dence
1aanac-Mrs. E. A: Buck Mrs Q. D. Ashley, Miss Jes.
De Biliief and family, Yonkers, n Y; H. H Harvey,
Wilkesbarre PENN Mrs. B. A. uements, Miss Mande
Clements Mira 7. A. Bingham. b. Louis Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, William A Gamble James Gamble and family
Cincinnati.
g. Strstton and family, MIRA shimmin, Misc r. 6hep.
ard New York; r. T. Alexander and wife, Mrs George
Updike, Miss Emma Updike. Mr. and Mrs A. Bradtords
St Louis; H. W. Decids Philadelphia Charles E. Bon,
oire, u, 8. Armyj 8. jackson, U. B. Navy; Mira J. w
Miller. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ONLY FIFTEEN AND MARRIED By THE MAYOR

ONLY FIFTEEN AND MARRIED By THE MA YOR
Domcnco Morino arrested yesterday for having
abducted Felicia A. Morlno, girl Of fifteen years
sho was relative, although of the same name. The
girl has a step father named Machla, and she could
not agree with him. Tho couple found
living together a. and wife at No. 81 Madison
ST. The girl left her home on June 20, and ON June
22 the couple went to the City Hall to get married
No Alderman would marry them because the girl
was not OF lawful age. The couple were brought
before tho Mayor who lcctured the severely fOr
having taken the girl away from her home Tho
girl loyal tn her lover She declared that she had
run away to him because sho not well treated
home. They both expressed a willingness TO DO mar
Red. The parents of the girl were sent for They
gave their consent to the marriage, and the Mayor
performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

ranrrutb Mrs william saucr Mr and Mrs. John
Wcrner and three children II. Aelcrinann. Miss MIy
schIrncr Mrs. L. Levi, d. Greenfield, Mrs d. oreen-
field Miss Annie sauer OF New York. -.
sharon House--Mrs. Howard Campbell, A. W.
Budong Mrs. Dascombc, Mrs. 5. washing and child
l. r. Seare Miss Maggie smith, Mis-. T. r. Jones,
J. X. Gapner, w. C. Mansfield jr, A. Znnicaidy anu
three sons Mrs Anna Zayas. a. Manu. G. a; Cyuc'
Miss Harriet LIES Thomas Waffle, of New fvrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
RACE HORSES TO BE KEPT IN TIE STATE

william X. Brannon and John II. Brannon, having
obtained injunction restraining sgmar Cohen,
their partner In the business Of racing horses, from
taking the horses controlled by tho tirm-Dootback,
Rio Crandc Brillante, Divide and John J. IIealy-to
Long Branch, the counsel Of Mr.. Cohen yesterday
asked Juttice Lawrence, In the Supreme Court, Cham
Ders, to dissolve the Injunction, offering to give
bond fJr tho safe return Of tho horses to this State
after the races there This tho Judge declined to do.
All tho parties to the controversy Ia regard to the
copartnershp accounting and the possession of the
animals are restrained from removing then. from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

yachts Mr. and Mrs. General Russell 1hayer and Genefa'
ExGoyerhor Stockley, of Delaware, will be here with
q party Of friends on the Fourth - ,o,,ous
There is marked increase OF yachts over any previous
season at the inlet They comprise schooners Scoops anu
cat r,gs and number all told ovor one hundred p.v
Frank Moran, Frederick Thomas ana Charey Nh ,So
nolds trio Of wellknown minstrels' are mere luz H'
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

I-wHY WE WANT TO BE STRONG.
u.-ARoHERY, OLD AND NEW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WITH CROSS CouNrRr HUNTING.
ry-BAsRBALI, LAWN TENNIS, FOOTBALL RACQUET
CRICKET, LA CROSSE.
V.-FIsHING.
vL-TRAPPISd
yIf-AuATKUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
yIII-YAcHTING AND YACHT BUILDING
IX.-SwMMIN0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DR. BRYANT MADE HfAITU COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Hewitt yesterday appointed Dr. Joseph d.
Bryant Health Commissioner to succeed DIR. woolscy
Johnson who died recently. Mr.. Hewitt said that
he had been for a long timo endeavorIng 10 obtain
Just the right man for the place, ami he believed
he had succeeded.
Dr. Bryant Is about forty-two years old. He Is
q graduate VI Bellevue Medical College. and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE TRIBUNE BOOK
0pen'Air Sports.
AN ENCYCL OP EDIA OF ATHLETICS
300 OCTAVE PAGES. $50 ILLUSTRATIONS.
price Sd 90 a Copy. % Subscribers Of TEE TRIBUNE
81 so Copy.
COMMENTS By THE PRESS.


IL
efandc
ehen
erhnpu
and
bookoe
uaaro Norwich Bulletin
Of inerst
and experts anecdotes relating ne
mrant
uuw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Issz-sxTEEN PAGES

meriy sanitary inspector Of tho Health Board. and
had q good deal Of experiences among the tencmen..
house poor. He Is now O professor OF surgery IN
Bellevue Hospital and one Of the popular lecturers
ON medical subjects He formerly surgeon OF
the list Regiment. He is now Surgeon General on
never taken any interest In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
CONTENTS OF The BOOK OF SPORTS.

x.-RowINo AND CANOEING. wrTH KuIss S0a
BUILDING -
xL-GY.NAsrIcs, WITH WALKING, RuMnNd july
ING, PUTTING THE SHOT. Tuo OF wAa' MOI
xH-CANPNa OUT.
xIU-SHor GUN AND RRLA
XIv.-CRoouEr.
Xv.-CYcINo.
xVIL-UsRrUL FACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Undoubtedly, many more ye


take In oA"""s
msodn uusactd "srsxsu'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

Scipic, n. Y, Dee. /, 1884.
am the pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educa'ed physician. ! am
not il. practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in chronic cases.
Over n year ago recommended your
Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who
has been under medical reatlnent of
Albany's best physicians several years.
She has been greatly benefited and
still uses the medicine. believe she
will become thoroughly cured of her
various complicated diseases by their
use. We both recommend them to our
t lends, many of whom have also been
cured of their various aim nts by
them. REV. l.. II. WARREN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Prejudice Kills.

eleven years our daughter suffered
Oh IA bed of MISERY under the care of
several OF the best physicians, who
gave her disease various names but no
relief. and now she is restored to us in
good health by Hop Bilters, that we
had poohed at two years before using
it. We earnestly hope and pray th&v
no one else will let their sick suffer as
NC did, on account OF prejudice
against so good u medicine as Hop
Hlters."-i'hc Parents Goou Tenn
plars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Ctfred of Drinking,

"a young friend of miuc was cured
of mn Unsuitable thirst for liquor, that
had so prostratcd his system that he
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured bv the use of Hop
Bittcrs. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves steady; and he
has remained steady and sober man
for more than two years, and has no
,lc.irc TO return TO his cups, aud !
know of number of Others that have
been cured of drinking by it"- From
n leading X. II. Official, Chicago, LII.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
That's Williams.
"And this buttonp"


had all the proofs any lawyer would
want to clear Fritz could prove that
when he left the house he went to the
barn, and from the barn he went in an
opposite direction from the route the
girl took. / had twenty witnesses who
met him here or there on the highway
for distance of eighteen miles. Be-
fore leaving the Jail convinced him Of
his innocence. and in moment life
seemed precious to him. and he was
ready to fight for his liberty. 1 left
him to return to police headquarters,
but had not traversed II square when n
runaway horse struck me down, break
ing an arm. three ribs. and fracturing
my skull. For the next four weeks
was delirous off and on, and my head
was just coming back to me when !
heard that Fritz had been tired for the
murder and found guilty. The news
came to me through the cries of the
newsboys on the street, and / at once
suffered n relapse, and this time was on
the threshold of DEATH door for many
weeks. When | came back TO myself
was weak and helpless, and my men,
DRY would not serve me. 1t was ono
day when felt dcs re to sit up, and
when the details OF the past came
crowding into my brain. that | asked
about Fritz. He had been hanged the
day beforc!-NeW York. Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Washington, d. C.. Sept. "a. 1884.

Washington, d. G.. Sopt. "a. 1854.
Dear Sir--Why don't YOU get n GER
tificate from Col. w. ii. W.. OF Bnlti-
more, showing how he cured himself
of drunkenness by the help of Hop Bit
tiers. Ills is a wonderful case. lie is
well known in Rochester, N. y, by all
the drinking people there. He Is
known in this city, Cincinnati, New
Orleans. New York; in fact, all over
The country, as he has spent thousands
OF dollals for rum, | honestly believe
his card would be worth thousands of
dollars to you in this city and lIdlti-
more alone, and make thousands OF
sober men by inducing the use OF your
bittcrs. j. A. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
A MEDICINE. NOT A DRINK
High Authority.

Hop Ditters is not, in any sense. an
alcoholic beverage or liquor and canld
not be sold. for use. except to persons
DESTROYS Of obtaining medicinal Bit
tiers. GREEN II. RAUM,
u. S. Conl'r Int. nal Rev.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Milton, Del. Feb. 10. 1886.
plars.

Having used Hop bitters. The noted
remedy Tor debility, nervousness, in
digestion, etc, have no hesitation in
sayin. that it is indeed al excellent
medicine. and recommend il to any
one as truly tonic bittcrs.
Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. j. III. ELLGOOD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Rapid Transit. Railway.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
S. q. V. Rapid Transit company was
held, Saturday, at the office of Judge
A. NJ. Stephens on Temple street, to
hear a report from Hon. J. De Barth
Shorb, on the cost and power required
for the construction and equipment OF
an electric railway from Los Angeles
via Alhambra, East San Gabriel and
Arcadia to Monrovia in the San Gabriel
valley. There were present II. A.
Unruh, George Rice, j. ID. Gilchrist,
J. r. Dobbins, f. q. Story, Hon. John
J. Gosper, A. B. Chapman, G. Smelling,
A. Phillips, S. Richardson, Hon. A. M.
Stephens, j. NJ. Tiernan, w. A. Fele,
w. N. Monroe, A. G. Weeks and
others. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Hon. j. De Barth Shorb, +. q.
Story was called to the chair. Geo.
Rice read the minutes OF the previous
meeting, which was approved. A sub
scription of $4,000 was reported,
divided about equally between Al
hambra on the west, and Fast San
Gabriel, Arcadia and Monrovia on the
east. A long discussion followed OF
the cost of the various kinds OF rail
way, and a schedule was submitted Of
the whole, amounting to $l81 800 foi
| l5la miles, including elevated road in
the city. The stockholders ther
adjourned to meet next Wednesday
July 20th, and at the same hour and
place, to hear report from the direc'
tors, who will meet in the forenoon
and prepare their report. 1t is certain
that railway will be built, bu
whether it will be electric or some othel
kind is not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18

installed in their different offices to
serve for the ensuing term. The
lodge then closed and the members
adjourned to Jerry Illich's where a
beautiful repast was served in Jerry's
best style which was done justice
to by the Knights assembled.
After numerous addresses interspersed
with toasts, the Valiant Knights adj
iourned in the wee sma' hours OF the
morn.
On Friday morning q. c. Farrar
was driven around the city to view its
principal objects of interest by brothers
Summers, Briefly and Huff and ex-
pressed himself as being perfectly as
tonished at the wonderful growth OF
the city since his last visit which was
during the session of the Grand Lodge
here three years ago.
Brother Farrar left ON the 4 :05 train
on Friday for Pomona, where he visit
ed Alta Lodge No. 120, the same even
ing. On Saturday evening he visited
Valley Lodge No. 27, of San Bernar-
dino. The coming week he will spend
in Cotton, Riverside, Elsinore, Ocean
side and San Diego. Saturday he re-
turns here and on Saturday evening
he will go down to Santa Ana, accom-
panied by large delegation of Los
Angeles Knights, for the purpose OF
instituting lodge in that rapidly
growing town.
The officers installed for the ensuing
, term in Olive Lodge, No. 26, are as
follows: p. c., Martin c. Marsh; G.
c., VIM. B. Huff; V. c., w. 7. Will
liams; M. of A. &c .Burlingame ; Pre-
late, j. A. Cline; X. of r. & s., c. r.
Miles; Nj. OF F., Geo. Basserman: M.
of E. DIR. E. A. Clark; l. c., VIM.
Feckett; O. G., Nj. Ellis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
A. d. u. wv.

East Los Angeles Legion, No. 6, will
give another one of their enjoyable
sociables this evening in Campbell's
Hall in East Los Angeles. This legion
gives some of the pleasantest enter
tainments of any society in the city,
and visiting comrades may rest assured
that good time can be had by attend
ing their dance this evening. The
committee in charge have left nothing
undone to make the affair success.
The officers of Southern California
Lodge, No. 1871, were installed last
Tuesday evening by Deputy Grand
Master w. p. Meyers; he also ofiic-
lated in the installation of the officers
of Fellowship 234 on Friday evening.
All the lodges in the city are doing
we'll, and large increase OF member
ship is confidently looked forward to
this term.
Only one assessment for July, max
fifteen for the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
KNIGHTS Of PYthiaA.

The past week has been a gala one
with the knights in this city. On
Thursday last Grand Chancellor
Farrar arrived here and was met at
the depot by committees from Olive
and Gauntlet lodges consisting of p.
c.. J. II. Summers, ID. ID. q. G. DR..
f. A. Clark from Olive and G. G.
Terry and V. G. Carnes from Gaunt-
let, and was escorted in carriage to
the st. Elmo hotel, where he was en-
tertained during his stay in town in
princely manner by Bro. Knight r.
Bildarrain, the proprietor, as guest
of the Los Angeles lodges. In the
evening there was monster gather
ing of the members OF the different
lodges of the city at Pythian Castle to
greet the Grand Chancellor of the
state, and to tender him the hospi-
talties of the city. After the lodge
being called to order and the usual
honor paid him as the head of the
order in the State OF California, the
G.. G. took the chair and thanked the
brethren for their kind and knightly
reception, complimented them and
the members of the organization in
the southern portion of the state on
the progress of the order for the past
and predicted a great increase
of membership for the flu
ture. He then in u very
clear and concise manner exemplified
and explained the secret or unwritten
work OF the different ranks in man
ner that could not be misunderstood
by any one present. The lodge was
then organized as Grand Lodge for
the purpose of installation with the
following named p. C.'s as its officers
p. G. G. Cooper OF Ivanhoe No. 5 OF
San Francisco, q. G. +. Farrar OF fo-
semitic Lodge Of Merced, &. V. c,
Scholes of Tri-Color OF Los Angeles
G. p. l. X. Summers OF Olive Lodge
Los Angeles, q. M. OF A. +. A. Weed
of Sampson No. 148 of East Los Ange
les, G. M. of Ex. A. W. Potts of Olive
G.. X of X. q $. DIR. L. A. Clark o
Olive No. 20, q. l. G. w. Clayton o
Live Oak Lodge No. II of Oakland, q
10. G. w. r.. Lewis OF Olive No. 26 o
Los Angeles. The officers elect o
Olive No. 20, Tri-Color 96 and Gaunt
let l29 were therupon obligated ant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
N. =. q. w.


Ramona Parlor l09 meets tonight
in Mcdonald Hall.
President Del Vale is rusticating at
his country seat. the Camulos.
Arrowhead Parlor ll0 will be insti-
tuted Wednesday evening in San Ber-
nardino with forty charter members.
A large number of visiting members
from this city will 90 out to assist in
the institution.
Sonoma Parlor III will be instituted
next week.
A new parlor is under way in San
Diego, making two in that city.
f. A. 7. Vogelsang of the Harbor Com
missioner's office in San Francisco,
and member of Pacific 10, is enjoy
ing his vacation at the Camulos
Rancho.
Jas. f. Andrews, of FL Dorado 80,
is in the city.
VIM. Kohn, of Golden Gate Parlor
No. 20, has been in town for few
days and will remain this week.
A big time is anticipated by the
local Parlors at the coming celebra-
ton in San Diego on the 9th of Sep
tember next.